davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-17

New Years always seems TO me like
beginning everything new," said Hon.
Russell Sage, the well known capitalist.
You know | used to have bank in Troy,
and you know, too, that no bank keeps
open on New Years day. Now Canada is
not so far away from Troy as it is from
New York. The cashier OF our bank was
bachelor, aud | deemed 1t my duty to keep
close watch on him for that reason. Yon
see he had no home ties TO restrain him,
aud although very valuable man to the
bank | was somew hat afraid be might be
led to forget his duty. u must say that
there had never been thing in his con-
duct that bad come to my notice which
could be construed as discrediting lis in-
tegrity | liked him for bis genial ways
and for his fine business qualities to a far
more than ordinary degree.
THE bank closed one year with big
surplus in it's vaults aud we proposed to
begin the new year by extending our deal
ings in commercial paper, which was a
very profitable part Of the business. The
large amount Of ready cash that we had
Oh hand enabled Us TO surpass the other
banks On New Years day got 10 think
ing how prosperous the bank had been,
and when went ont 10 the edge OF the
evening for a short walk | almost nncsn-
scously turned toward IT, just as sp
preached il | saw the cashier enter 1t al
one and close the door behind him. II
q Ashed across me at once that the cashier
might be on the point Of commi ting the
very act that had so long feared.
i waited 10 see il be would light the
gas. He did not do 80, and ! was more
than eve convinced that be was eDgaged 10
wrong doing. bad key and ! let myself
through the door quietly could then
look through the glass door into the bank
| saw the cashier 10 the ysnl,, and 10
moment he came out With tin box in bis
hand aud retired 70 the directors room
10 the rear
kne~ that the lrais ior Canada passed
through Troy to the middle o. the night.
aud deiermisd 10 confront him aecor.
dingly rushed forssfd, TIRES open the
door snd eEeisimed: Sir, have detected
your
He was inst taking spool Of thread
ard needle ont Of the boz 70 sew saspen.
der button on his trousers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-17

T. T. Barnum has given New York
Tribune reporter some interesting reminis.
cences Of Jenny Lind. Said the veteran
Snowman Jenny Lind's natural impulses
were most noble aud good never met
person so susceptible TO the wants, needs
or suffering Of others could At any time
make her tears low by relating some case
Of want, and her dollars would fiow freely
with her tears, She could not bear the
thought Of passing by on the other side,
when sho could relieve the sorrow OF any
being, however humble
Mr. Barnum told touching story OF an
incident thai occurred when Jenny was
singing in Boston "a poor working girl, "
he said. 'thrust three dollars into tho
hands Of the ticket seller al The Boston
temple for back seat At Jeuny's concert
On receiving the ticket she said There
goes my wages for one week. bat ] must
bear that good angle sing Jennys score
tary her cousin, Max Hjortzherg, heard
the remark and Immediately went to the
green room aud aughingy told Ito Jen
ny. ! shall never forget how she jumped
to her feet aud exclaimed; cob, this must
not bel Poor girl, she shall not lose her
money II is wicked Max, take this mon
ey, handing him twenty dollar gold
piece, 900 Search ont that dear creature
and put il In her hands, with my love.
God bless bert Cousin Max found the girl
gave her tho money aud message aud wit.
messed food OF greatiu tears from the
working girls eyes II she is alive TO day
she will remember IT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-17

z sii,ing share The hFeezcs blew right
from tho Blue Ridge summits across ihe
vide serabdas Of his summer hotel, 0ea,
I.oneslrecl talked freely. His reminisccn
ces turned upon the mistakes Of thown =
the military hlunaers The remark was
offered interroga,iycly Gen, Grant is said
TO have stated to intimate friends upon
one occasion that OF all mistakes made by
the Union side the greatest was at Gettys
burgf' II was, came the response. with.
out moments hesitation, there isn't any
doubt Of Il. !" "You mean the mistake was
10 not following mp the victory 7" Yes"
Tho day after the fighting eeasedg" No.
Ga the third day Of the battle Mead
shouldn't have waited until the next day,
He shouldn't bave waited ten seconds
Pickett's division had been knocked all to
pieces almost wiped out The same was
the case Of A. 7. Hills corps. or at least
two divisions Of L. There we're three aiyi.
sions gone. They left break In our line
Of over mile. Mead sbonldn't have wait
ed at alt, but should have thrown his army
right in between us, That would have
ended the whole thipgY Probably. or
course we would have tried to got together
aud would have fought the bes, we were
able. But that was what Mead should
nave done, Every ybody Ia both armies
knew the day before where the attack aud
hard lighting WIS TO be- Mead knew and
prepared for it, as he says The plan Of
the battle was known TO everybody The
day before it was.fought Grant was right
| think, The greatest mistake Of the war
on that side was in Mead not making the
move have indicated the third day Of the
fighting. Your troops covered the rear
on the retreat from Gettysburg, general9"
Yes is it true that your ammunition
was reduced to three rounds and that Wig
orous pursuit would have destroyed the
army before it got TO the PotomaeY" I'VE
had more ammunition than that. We had
considerable ammunition. My idea is that
when Mead failed to throw his army n be.
ween our forces when Pickett's division
was crushed the great opportunity was
lost, F" What do you put down as the
greatest military mistake made by the
Confederate slider was asked. The Mary
land campaign, Why 1t was mistake
ior several reasons" was the answer. II
couldn't enumerate briefly. should have
to go into an extended statement" You |
will elaborate your view that that campign |
was blunder in your book2' Yes. shall |
try to make that plain. What should |
you say was the hardest fighting you saw
during the war; At the battle of Gettys-
burg we did what consider the hardest |
fighting on the confederate side. On the |
other the hardest fighting remember to
have seen done by the federals was at
Fredericksburg. There was nothing in
my experience which ! consider equaled
The fighting on those two OCCASIONS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-17
Tho Great Waterbury Clock.

The Waterbury watch company has al
most completed its wonderful clock, which
| in its mechanism, is said to surpass the
famous clock OF Strasburg. Ii will be
completed by early autumn, and will then
be on exhibition in several of the leading
cities of the United States No one has yet
seen it but the builders. The clock is
eighteen feet high, with base of seven
feet; the width is eight feet, and it is six
and one-half feet Nearly oil the choice
and expensive varieties of wood enter into
its construction also q numberless variety
OF metals. The cabinet work throughout,
is a marvel of beauty. Five long years have
been consumed in its construction; some
times four, at other five, men have been
engaged in the work,
Time is indicated in the usual maner by
hours, minutes and seconds, in addition
hall seconds eights, sixteenths and thirty
seconds The day of year, month and week
may also be taken from the dial The
number of wheels, parts, pinions, springs
and other parts Of the mechanism is legion
all OF which contribute TO most wonderful
and amusing exhibition Of historical events.
The several phases Of the moon are in.
dicsted. The entire system Of the planets
and solar system are shown in perfect
lorm and in all the varied revolution. A /
perfect system Of astronomy may be stu
died from the ingenious machinery. Many
hundred figures represent distinguished
clergymen, lawyers, physicians. orators,
poets, musicians, sculptors artists and
actors; also distinguihed men OF all ma
tions. These figures are said to be carved |
in wood from correct likenesses. and are
most complet representatives.
The signers OF the Declaration Of In
dependence assembled as represented in
history. the cabinet Of Lincoln when the
emancipation proclamation was signed,
the surrender Of Lee at Appomattox;s seye
raj scenes at tho centennial at Philadelphia
in 1876. and noted scenes aud historical
vents as represented 10 the Bible have
prominent place shakeeperian plays are
Set out with characters true 10 the repre-
Of the author and the modern
setting at the theatres. Figures aud fash
ions of dress. both ancient and modern,
down to the latest period, are among the
multitude Of sm using scenes
y 8 ont the measure Of this wonerful
81 es 4 IL cafe to say il will surpass any
uia@ mechanical structure of the kind
ersr produced.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-17
Indeed q Lady.

nswsboy stood at the corner OF Msoi-
son and Morgan streets crying bitterly.
Newsboys as general thing are pretty
tough skinned. but big, strong man,
when be tries hard, can hurt one. This
little fellow explained through bis sobs,
to sympltbizipg person who passed.
that man had thrown him from street
car because be was 10 the way. He bad
struck in the mud on his hands and knees.
His face and hands were scratched, bis
trousers torn at the kuees, aud his bundle
Of papers, completely ruined. was drip
ping With mud.
Altogether, as be stood backed aud
doubled up against lamppos, softly
sobblng 10 himself. be was as forlorn look
ing an object as one woald wish TO see.
The person who ssked. whats the ma,
ter. sonpy r. e1clsimed that's tough r.
and passed 90.
Another man. passing q, the same mo
mepi, stopped and gszed hesiiatingly.
One person stopping to look always at
tracts q croSd. sod number Of persoDs
we're soon gathered around The boy, al
expressing their sympathy. Bat for
auickness Of perception and deliesey Of
action a woman can always be relied or.
A well dressed and refined looking young
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-17

When the war broke out Connecticut
had for quarter master general on Cover.
nor Buckingham staff, plain, respecta-
bic citizen Of Hartford county "a "likely"
man in moving barn, Strengthening ont
road, or raising tolerablo crop OF tobac-
co. He had had discharged tho response
bility OF the constable's Office in manner
that justified his political allies in point
ing to his official record. But when ii
came to directing the preparation Of regl
ments for the seat OF war, and making pur.
chases that rapidly used up tho the two
millions that Connecticut first appro.
priated why, General W was not cut
out for that kind OF quartermasier-
general. Moreover, he had seen active
service as private in the Mexican war,
and knowing the needs Of real soldier,
was excessively angry when the volunteer
colonies made out their "requisitions" for
articles that he assured them would never
be seen after the regiment had marched
ltn Ililt6s JDub oONtIuul
was inclined to be most LIBERAL aud want.
Cd Connecticuts troops to be well FURNISH
IS possible, so that it frequently happened
that the regimental colonels would return
to General VS. headquarters with
their requisitions markedi Approved.
W. A. b. The quartermaster- general will
furnish.
One hot August morning General W,
with violent demonstration OF profane
utterance and threatening gesture, refused
to honor one OF those "cussed requisi-
tions"--it was for an extra regimental wa
gon to carry the instruments OF the band,
The mortified colonel Of the regiment
went of, and soon returned with the NV.
A. B."-"wanted backer," as General
W used TO interpret II. His rage was
beyond all limit, aud tho air OF his Office
was thick with his infractions OF the third
commandment Suddenly the strains oil a
hand organ fell upon his ear Looking
down the stairs leading to the street, he
saw that the concert was given by sou
Of Italy, with monkey as an additional
attractional attraction. With bound
down the steps, he reached tho sidewalk
shaking his fist 10 the Italians face with
the other hand he drew the monkey back
TO his master. The musician turned pale;
the monkey screamed; men, women and
children stopped to learn what the row
was all about, and heard General w.
yelling out to the trembling organist:
Get out Of here Take away tha, infer
nal organ Take away that eussed mon
key swear, il Colonel F. hears you
playing that, ii won't be an hour before
ie will make reqnisition for hand organ
,nd monkey for every man 10 bis regi.
nent, and hang rue, il w. A. u. won't
,rder me 10 furnish them
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-17
an Erect Gait.

II gives 70 women a qseenly appearance
aud 10 men sn AIR Of mGnliness, Integrity
and tesriessness. To bend toward or
dovnsard While walking, indicates debili.
~ or mental trouble. ADD algays sgqrs-
ystas itself ard promotes disease. Pads
ADD supporters are al perDicions aud
verse than useless. because they teach the
system % reiy on them. aud cannot sep
pot oue psfi - TIE body sitboai esasiag
al unnAiafal strain % some other part,
and. 10 that extent, Tend 10 disease Of that
part. There L. aIssys one easily available
and sneeessial meihod Of acqniTing an er
eet. manly git. without any ms,erisl effort
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-17

There is 10 little amusement ia a Ger.
tain electric light establishment 10 Boston
over the ingenious explanation Of mis-
take made by girl stenograpber aud type
writer. Girl stenograpbers. by the way.
occasionally make au odd mistake when
they know nothing Whatever about the
matter they are taking This particular
one had had technical letter to some er-
peeied customer dictated TO her. aud bad
produced neatly written Typewriter
copy Of IL for the head Of the drm 20 look
over. He looked IL over.
''ssee here, said be. after be had read
little, lyon make Mr. say here that
We gaarpslee 70 give twelve lights 10 every
horse poser Nov, much as our cir
caiais guarantee % give oaly eight lights
to every horse power, ldoa't believe that
Mr. ~- eysf could have promised % give
t..eae people twelve Lights"
"O8, Mr ----- certainly taid 70 +
'Dl. ca Well, hog DO you account
for The discrepancy.
That's easy enough. said the girl.
'sThe circulars were made when the firm
vent into business. Since tba, time lbs
horses have growp. They're good deal
stronger nov.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-17
Neatly Done

I Daring the retreat OF Lees from the bat
tie of Gettysburg TO the Potomac, says o
writer in the Detroit Free Press great Of.
fort was made by the officers to prevent
struggling, bat it would have required an
officer to man to have carried ont the
program successfully. We bad been
beaten. aud felt discouraged aud reckless,
The command TO which belonged left
Ghtiysburg about 10 o'clock at night and
for the first three or -four hours the man
we're kept well in hand under the impres-
sion that we were only changing position
to secure an advantage over the Federals
As day light broke and we realized that We
were on the way homo, squads and indi
yiduals broke away at every opportunity
to forage for break fast. In company with
two private soldiers belonging to my com
pany, | slipped away from the column
about sunrise, and. while black looking
thunder storm seemed close at hand va
bolted iuto piece Of woods by the road
side, and ihen,struck for highway run
ming at right angles, and on which we
could make ont three or four farm houses
We selected the first, or nearest, aud as
we entered the gate woman opened the
door and stood waiting for us to approach.
She knew we were Confederates, and ask
ed us questions concerning the battle
that she was a thorough Unionist and an
ardent hatei Of JEFF Davis.
Nevertheless, she added. as she turned
to go in, you men are not altogether to
blame, and you shalt have bite to eat as
soon as | can get it.
We went around to the back door, laid
aside our guns and sccoutrements aud had
good wash up 10 the rain barrel Then
We sat down on the grass to wait for break
fast, the oder Of which came out to us.
But for the suggestion of one of my COM
rades every thing would have gone well.
Not far from us was a stone smoke house,
and through the partly open door we
could see pieces oil meat hanging from tue
rafters. He suggested that we further in
vestigate, with view Of ''gobbling" some
of the meat as we left, aud we got up and
went straight to the house and entered it. |
There were two hams and two side pieces
hanging up, and at the back end of the
building, which was about IL IL, was |
barrel filled with old rag carpet, on the
top OF which was setting hen. AS WI
came near she began to exhibit the usual
and we we're having con
fun ht her expence, when the
door was sent 20 with bang and we heard
the rattle of chain and paddock. 1t was
close, dark place and 1t was a minute or
two before we reac ched the door and under.
stood the situation. We began to kick and
shout, and presently the woman's voice re.
piled: TITS no use trying to get out You
ire my prisoners, and kicking won't do
my goodl" How nice and soft we talked to
ler but it was no go. Then we swore and
clustered, but she only laughed at us. AT
er a while she passed us some bread and
butter through one OF the ventilators, fol-
owed by cupful of water and there we
all day, all night, and up to
light O'Clock the next morning, when we
we're turned over to the Union cavalry.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-17

lady suddeuly stepped up 70 The boy, aad
bnying one Of his muddy and useless pa.
pers as though Il was jus, wha, she had
been looking for. passed on. 10 mo.
mepi all his papers were sold, and the boy
was hmping OF down the street No
doubt his scratched knees spaaried, but
be 20 longer sobbed The man who
pushed the boy from the car aud the lady
who bought bis FIRST muddy and useless
paper represent the two opposite ex-
tremes OF humanity
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-17
XXVIl.

or feeling Of aw wkwArdpess, Lo, tho chin
be little above a horizontal lino. which
is easily done by keeping ,he eye arci on
tho top of some persons bat or honne, 10
front o. you. The habi, o. this erect car
riagc may be iacili,aj by aceusiomlng
yourself when al home, in the garden or
other places, 10 walk with the hands be-
bind yen. held in one another. and Tho
head thrown up as is done 10 smoking
cigar or singing tune
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-17
: IA MAN. !
ROCK ISI IND Q PACIFIC RIlI WAY

~ rnsscn c fs central posicn ,lose rsiasscn - rrn
sirsi has tsri 81 AAdAgo. AID egnin9ous lines At
tefaiasi riris ~ Nsthwrst sni Southwest y Tie
snlY fs i3eie link IN u Al nsrtal sytrfa
vAih iAries sai trA 4 .nd t1fe In either
direct n ketwssn the Ai4Ant3e aud iaeinr.
TAG H1rn Island ~ n lEs and hftufhfs tncufr Cti
cage fgilss. pfissA, LlAais, freris, osnnsea hon-
saA i.1h istanf 81 l7lnoisl Davenport. tascsfiae,
Nasaiaxfss tAaYNats Ntanl DskAlosss. Wrss IAs-
sfys los cay ltfs Nansf, IfaiaBois isfsfsft A.
iss5is kNsrsfiA Aasstgn Hsfiah gthfar lentfe ard
isanfi Hiars ia ig~n 0shailn, TfsHton. kA Joseps.
fssnfrna snf pss4As C4fy IN Nlsfcsgll lnasrrsofth
,fs sa6tis IA kankstl Afhfff lsa, Minneapolis ard
~ rsai, - biuarr9iss Nsrcftgwn- ~ Dakota. aud
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-17
Telegraph Supplies!
At
J. N. Hard's Drug Store

Sea sdsss Esasys. Eeys fvgtfh Boards, xifs
s3sgesrlofs iD.ulssisd xlss, insaiAtars and
fsrsetsts Crevsoss bstisfs com plsis; aise sIst
.nspFsfs ssd sars. Cali sse get pstrss before
ggrchaslng elssvAsre IN. HARD.
Manchester, VI, Aptii tts. 1874
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-17
Thc Great Rock Island Route

Tho Great MOCK island Wouto
nws-sssass bgeaf rpnafegt and SAFETY 90 thase wh9
ts.ts - ~ a. its Il tsroa,ty tslsssef. lts
trek - AsasF fA ~ hfyagfs selid strvenres
- fine ssd fFoa tts rohg st - perfect a. hsl1sa
stt ess fsaRsll lttAsaM tte tAfsiy appliances that
sauA4siaal Fsniss lnfsHts sfd sspsfasace prgfed
fssaAf Ms tfAksaeai oyefstlaa " cnsef~sfiFs nni
tirtEasi asssts fsrs ftfiet and sfssttnF The lbs
as igs pnasagef sndAstfaa 10 GH~gGAlca Ia
tAS N Sst-ass saizf - asfd 81 tbs ~sfih
fistf es 4 - Ns1f ffsls its easstet taAsniAesat
sa3lmsa falsns Fsftar sea tineYinH carr. slesant
liaiHx Cas- Efastsilg fosllfst rstis sisd-Affssen
stttArn ca fa.gh AtrAAsaA nnd kaneAs N4ty fNsifSi
Es4.it4ag ehsif Esrs
Tho Famous Albert Lea Route
" fNe cre fssefsAe rss - ~sTN tAAsaFR Att hAnre
atsis 1Ns "a fsAA ffst ais feis fild at lfissss
sfHsHf eeat g. tts sNusatf fft4fas TltilffnsNe
bagtliitss sas fUaitaF ~ e tiag Rqfis ~ lra had
kaaesasas The s4fh Nifat sia he4 sfnttEE lAnfs a
tEieflsf lsafnie Hfe FrNrNad ~. @sfffgt~f. ttefs
raaftie fatss 80 hanpaA tt4 AGNk&Efs 80 ~ tttf
Ita sads5Hfts - tfGsfgtfk hstsrpa saistatrt la
Hsrasss4E iastaFfafs nFf Iesslfst h4zrs ~ s9sF ~
TSatIs-,s tsasss aasfh Esaaa4 IT, NianHaps&is "a
gsN ~ iaisFsaslstf gFsHsH tissses - Iastfrns
ssassf4e fsnaia l1tt9s sd fAffxai F~sTsss fsNsa
iatlelt Hfl. fe "a fs isAatl ffslE.f lststi
sssspssif NJ falsIf{ssr ssf fissely sttsgsassIt
Ef eafe e4s hesis ssasi SAnAaf - al fftsrfissi
rfkte sse n fls r aats4 siass4 a.. ga1s4asf Eay
DESIRED asfass1eistiN. 3ltYsss.
"a cttlf e. 81 soss r 4. s0tBf0or,
.~<ss e@ekNts ssHtrFahsN @a. r.s Afs. 40
e.e1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-17

wsaA Cast ana Ms.issbls Fittiags for ihs same
pssis sns Aass fslbbs. Open Way and Con
prssssen etSps 81 al Aiaes. esnks, Sewer
Trsps ssd SEVER Pipe,
r. Psfklns has tass nsce.ssrr tools 10 do any
,eh u rp.ng, snd vsii give estimates on sns
at large ~ email. or a. pars At shop 10 diagram
"a oshsrs 10 PEI ~ Al eisisHcs.
MsseA sssss. w.. Afri n. 1881. ,2nifl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
Live Stock Market,

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 25-Cattle-Receipts
llO0; shipments 2l00; market strong: fair
TO choice heavy natives steers 81 00G4 80;
butchers steers, fair to choice, s. 1904 90;
feeders, fsir to good, s. 75G3 80; Texans end
Indians, common grass to good COfn-fed g l5G
So. Hogs-Receipts 1000; shipments 1000
market active; ranging from 81 1905 50
Sheep-Receipts $50; shipments 2000; market
steady; fair TO choice s. 1904 10; lambs 81 sOd
10.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug 25.-Cattle-Receipts
1000; shipments 40; corn-fed strong; grass
strong, 56l0c higher; good 10 choice 81 20G
81 00G2 so; feeding steers - 70G3 %; cows
Hogs-Receipts 5000: shipments ll00; market
strong, shade higher; good to choice s. 25G5 40;
common to medium 81 9OG5 80; skips and pigs
So 90 to 81 -. Sh' ep Receipts $40; shiDments
2S2 market quiet; good to choice So >; common
to medium g 0063 60
CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. 25.-Cattle - Receipts
1000; shipments 500; market stesdy to shade
higher; shipping steers, So 0CG5 % stocker. an
feeders, s. 00d3 80; COWS, bulls and mixed,
| 81 25d3 90; Texas cattle g 50G350; Montana
| Texans, So 20G3 -. Hogs -iReceipts 49,,
| 600; market strong prices ranged from 81 00G
| 5 35 Sheep-Receipts I000 shipments 500
| market steady; for best, .S3 5064 SO; common,
| dull, s. 25G3 CO; western So lUG3 49, lambs,
| 81 2565 co.
| NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-BeeYes-Receipts only
| % cars; market nominally firm at yesterday ;
| prices; dressed beef frmer at 81 GSC per pound
| for common to best native sides, ana so at &C
| for Texas sides To days Liverpool quotes
| American beef at "a C per ID, and dull. Sneep-
Receipts 1900; market triie hrmer for good
| sheep and easier for lambs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26

,Nmase's Sermons One Year for Dollar.
lake the WEEKLY GAZETTE for 81, and
~. .ua Will have, besides Talmage's sermons
."siy week, the latest state, domestic
=, ~ foreign news by telegraph, fashion
S s.G household notes and q thrilling Sc
~. ~ story. Subscribe now for yourself